Exhibitions

A Museum of Modern NatureHowever inorganic our lives can feel, we’re usually closer to nature than we think. This show examines the evolution of our ecosystems and suggests how we can maintain and nurture connections with the planet. Wellcome Collection, NW1, 22 June to 8 October

Portraying a NationWorks by two very different German artists, Otto Dix and August Sander, go on show from Friday at Tate Liverpool. While Dix painted decadent society in the pre-first world war period and showed the horrors of the conflict itself, Sander was a photographer who captured striking images of ordinary Germans from across the nation.Tate Liverpool, 23 June to 15 October

Glastonbury festivalFrom Barry Gibb’s teatime legends set to Block 9’s 10th birthday and the giant Arcadia spider, to Radiohead, Foo Fighters, Stormzy, the xx, Katy Perry and more buzzy new names than you can shake a welly at, there is something for everybody at Worthy Farm. Plus, Julien Temple’s new drive-in movie area – complete with vintage cars and flicks chosen by Johnny Depp. Worthy Farm, Somerset, 21-25 June

Edinburgh international film festivalThis year’s festival opens with God’s Own Country, a new Brit drama that’s already drawn comparisons with Brokeback Mountain. Starring Josh O’Connor, it tells the story of a young farmer who develops a relationship with a migrant worker. Plus, Morrissey biopic England is Mine, Q&As from Oliver Stone and Kevin Bacon, and much more.Various venues, 21 June to 2 July

Change of Art festivalIt’s been over a year since the horrifying murder of MP Jo Cox in her West Yorkshire constituency. This event seeks to commemorate this sombre anniversary with a celebration of the kind of diversity championed by Cox. Accordingly, there will be food from Matt Tarantini; a photography exhibition by Daniele Lamarche; comedy from Bridget Christie and Sindhu Vee; Bangladeshi music from Sidra Muntaha; and readings on everything from feminism to multiculturalism. Human Rights Action Centre, EC2, 17 June